Clarion 1982-09-10 Vol 58 No 01

A new security system, installed this summer, guards LRC against theft with a magnetic tape machine.
D.Copeland/photo
KABY scheduled to broadcast
Welcome Week introduces Bethel
The Opportunity Fair was one event in the busy Welcome Week schedule, which began
Thursday, Sept. 2, and concluded Monday night with the annual student banquet. "Walk
as children of light...and find out what pleases the Lord" was the Welcome Week theme. D.
Copeland/photo
Ceri.LEGE
NON-PROFIT ORG.
POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #899
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Clarion
by Anita Baerg tinctly Bethel talent tentatively
by October 11, according to
The AM 56 spot, on your Philip Rohler, instructor in
radios will begin broadcast- speech/communication.
ing a- unique variety of dis- "We aren't going to copy
vol. 58, no. 1
Though not protected by
armed guards or specially
trained dogs sniffing each
backpack as it moves through
the door, the Bethel College
Learning Resource Center
does have the 3M Tattle-tape
Security System.
Each book in the LRC had a
device installed in it this sum-mer
to eliminate book theft.
Without the proper check-out
procedures, the book will set
off a signal when passing
through the security gate.
Violators will be asked to
return the book to the circu-lation
desk to go through nor-mal
checkout procedures.
The TattLe-tape system was
purchased for Bethel after the
LRC staff gathered statistics
of book losses over the past
four years, according to
Dr. Dean Ebner is the new asso-ciate
dean for academic affairs.
Robert Suderman, LRC direc-tor.
"It was adding to the tui-tion
cost not to have the Tat-tle-
tape system," said Suder-man.
Although the security sys-tem
cost approximately
$1100, it was lower than the
$5200 of direct losses from
the 1981 -82 school year.
According to Suderman,
giving up the honor system
previously used was difficult.
"We want to think Christians
wouldn't do that sort of
thing," he said. "However, our
goal is to provide service more
effectively."
The system is safe for peo-ple
with automatic pacemak-ers,
as there is nothing that
will affect them through the
censors at the gate or the
magnetic tapes.
Dean Ebner, Ph.D., of Spo-kane,
Wash., has been appoint-ed
Associate Dean for Aca-demic
Affairs of Bethel.
Dr. Ebner has been profes-sor
of English at Whitworth
College, where he was a mem-ber
of the faculty since 1964
and faculty president last
year. He has also chaired the
humanities division and the
English department and has
Dr. Ebner will be responsible
for administrative oversight
of the curriculum and related
co-curricular activities, man-age
academic support centers
including the library, super-vise
department chairper-sons,
and prepare and control
academic budgets.
by Jerry Manus
Some of Bethel's vital or-gans
underwent transplants
this summer in an attempt to
centralize the Student Union.
The first floor LR now con-tains
the Clarion office and a
new conference room, in the
area formerly occupied by the
game room. The pool table and
video games have been moved
out to the former lounge and
TV room. The TV and stereo
now compete in the former lis-tening
room.
The lounge was compressed
into a small space at the end of
the hall by the elevator door. It
will be accompanied by a new
- Beef Board, which will be be-hind
glass to prevent deface-ment
and allow more control
other radio stations in the
Twin Cities," said Rohler.
"The goal is to muster all the
resources at Bethel that will
entertain, inspire and inform
the students."
Run solely by student man-agement
in previous years,
KABY is now under the aus-pices
of the speech-communi-cation
department. A student
manager, Linda Nylen, will
coordinate and direct opera-tions
in the studio.
Although the details of
what exactly will be broad-see
page 4
over content.
The changes are part of an
attempt to centralize and coor-dinate
student offices and ser-vices
under the forthcoming
Student Association, which
will replace the Student Sen-ate.
The new organization will
be accompanied by a new stu-dent
constitution, intended to
model the system, at Taylor
University.
The game room sports new
video machines, which are
now owned by Bethel and will
provide the school with a little
extra income.
Director of Residence Life
Greg Hamman says he hopes
the relocation of the TV will
result in less usage by stu-dents.
3900 bethel dr., st. paul, mn 55112 september 10, 1982
been a director of Whitworth's
term abroad in the British
Isles, 1961 and 1978, and in
Italy, 1970.
His Ph.D. degree was
earned at Stanford Univer-sity
in the field of Renais-sance
English Literature. He
is an alumnus of Wheaton
College, Ill., where he gradu-ted
summa cum laude with
a major in English.
As associate dean at Bethel,
Book-crook detection
now protects LRC
Ebner appointed associate dean
Changes centralize
Student Union offices
The Clarion staff is headed by JoAnn Watkins, editor
(right), aid Anita Baerg, associate editor. The office is in
the StudeUt Union. D. Copeland/photo
A
Leslie Schirm and Tom Persico are this year's Campus Coordinators.
Their office is located by the POs. D. Woodward/photo
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Friday, September 10
CC—Steve Comp Concert, gym, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, September 11
CC—Film: Brother Sun, Sister Moon; gym, 7 and 9 p.m.
MXC—SW Store and Gustavus, at SW Stare
WXC— Bethel Time Trials
F13-Northeastern, IL Here, 1:30 p.m.
GOLF—Bemidji Store Tournament
Monday, September 13
Chapel — Pastor Spiclielmier
Last day ro add a course
Tuesday, September 14
Chapel—Wendell Anderson
Wednesday, September 15
Chapel—AI Glenn
MSOC-St. Olaf, Here, 4 p.m.
Thursday, September 16
Chapel-Fran Decker
Friday, September 17
Chapel—Social Ministries
CC—Joel Hodgson, gym, 8 p.m.
CC—Rollerskoting, Saints, 12-2 a.m.
BSA—Student Leadership Seminar
Saturday—September 18
MSOC-Sr. Johns, Here, 1:30 p.m.
MXC—U of M-Duluth Invitational
WXC— Luther Invitational
FI3—Gustavus, Away, 1:30 p.m.
BSA—Student Leadership Seminar
Resident Activity Night
An events calendar will be published in each issue of the Clarion.
Any organization or deportment wishing to have an event in-cluded
in the calendar should submit the event, dare, place and
time in writing to the Clarion office or P.O. 2381 by the Friday pre-ceding
publication.
The Clarion is providing
this list of organizations at
'Bethel to aid students in find-ing
the information they may
be looking for. The list in-cludes
official organizations
and those active at Bethel but
not officially sponsored by
' the college.
Following the name of the
organization are the name and
PO of a person who may be
contacted for information. In
some cases the name of the
advisor is also given.
Bethel Business Association:
Pam Sundeen, 1641; Ste-ven
Simpson
Campus Crusade: Bonnie An-
As another year begins, the
Clarion goes once again to
press. There are some changes
in the appearance of the Clar-ion
this year which I am ex-cited
about. We will feature
two columnists and a faculty
column in every other issue.
As a staff we will be working
to provide accurate accounts
of the news and happenings
at Bethel College. With sports
coverage, personal interviews,
entertaining features, and
photo essays we hope to cap-ture
the many aspects of col-lege
life.
The policy of the Clarion
will be to present the news in
the most factual way possible.
Any item of value to the Bethel
community as news will he
WANTED:
PHOTOGRAPHER
For school events & slide
shows
Stop by the
Campus Coordinator
office
for an application.
drews, 290; Cliff Short,
1290
College Democrats: Steve
Goodwin, 736; Dave Pik-al,
1437
College Republicans: Art Lew-is
Cross-country Ski Club: Jeff
Johnson, 1293; Karen Ul-rich,
1719; Brian Bohne
Fellowship of Christian Ath-letes:
Leslie Schirm,
2084; Trent Treimer,
1914; Neil Dutton
Forensics: Butch Maltby
Gospel Teams: Amy Koelz,
1029
International Student Asso-ciation:
Paul Erickson,
considered for publication by
the editor. Any person wish-ing
to respond to the Clarion
or to an issue may contribute
his/her statement in writing
to the Clarion by Friday for
publication in the following
issue. All such items must be
signed in order to be accepted.
Editorials are the opinion of
the particular staff member
writing the editorial.
Material submitted for pub-lication
as news or feature
(non-opinion pieces) are sub-ject
to copy editing by the
editors and the final decision
concerning publication will
be up to the editor. Any mem-ber
of the college is welcome
to write for the Clarion with
this understanding.
Our new office is located in
the Student Union, LR 113C.
We can be reached at the
office, extension 6214, or
through PO 2381. All sugge-lions
and comments are wel-come.
Letters to the editor for
publication should be received
by the Friday preceding publi-cation.
JoAnn Watkins,
Clarion expands content;
editor states policy
683, Sandy Stubbe, 1639; Charlie Retts
Intervarity Christian Fellowship: Don Hauser, 838
Intramurals: Craig Haugen, 832; Tempest Nixon,
495; George Palke
KABY: Nylen, 1165
Passage-3: LeAnn Kicker, 1911
Steve Goodwin and Steve Lemon are president and vice-presiden(
of the Bethel Association, located across from
the POs.
The Clarion extends concern and
best wishes to two members of
the Bethel community who are
recovering from recent accidents.
Alvera Mickelsen, assistant
profeissor in English, was injured in
an aOto accident; Karl Kassulke,
assistant football coach, suffered
severe burns and subsequent
infection.
the Clarion september 10,1'982 september 10, 1982 the Clarion page 3
CC
calendar
Steve Camp will perform
in concert Friday, Sept. 10, at
7:30 p.m. The concert, spon-sored
by the Campus Coor-dinators,
will also feature
"Certain Shapes" as Camp's
back-up band. Members of
the band include former and
present Bethel students Jeff
Moen, Loren Kjersten, and
Dave Arasmith.
Tickets are $5 at the door.
Inesis Coffeehouse will fol-low
the concert in the coffee-shop.
Inesis is translated from
Greek as praise.
"Brother Sun, Sister Moon"
will be shown Saturday, Sept.
11, at 7 and 9 p.m. in the gym.
The film is about the life of
St. Francis of Assissi. Ad-mission
is free.
, On Friday, Sept. 17, former
Bethel student Joel Hodgson
will present a one-hour show
of comedy and magic. Admis-sion
is $2 for the performance,
which begins at 8 p.m.
Rollerskating is scheduled
Sept. 17, 12-2 a.m. at SaintS
Rollerskating Rink.
Student organizations offer involvement opportunities
Social Ministries Coordinators Lori Olson and Beth Held work in the
Campus Ministries office, LR326. D. Velie/photo
INTERESTED IN
MUSIC??
The Clarion is
considering the addition
of a contemporary
Christian music review
column. We need
someone who knows
music and can write. If
interested, stop by the
Clarion office, LR 113C,
by Wednesday, Sept. 15.
page 2
editorial
Living the Lifestyle:
a matter of promise
'Fake any group of 2000 people, and it can be assumed
that they come from different backgrounds with different
expectations and different goals. A wide variety of lifestyles
can also be assumed.
As part of the Bethel community, however, we now live
under the guidelines of the Bethel Lifestyle Statement. In the
process of admission to Bethel we sign an agreement of
willingness to live by the statement. Based on broad
Biblical principles, the statement sets forth behavioral
expectations for all members of Bethel.
Many of us find the Lifestyle Statement restrictive. There
is disagreement with the limitations placed on our behavior.
The arguments for and against go on and on.
But the arguments are irrelevant. In voluntarily coming to
Bethel we agreed to become part of the Bethel community.
Having come to Bethel we have agreed to Bethel's lifestyle.
It is no longer a matter of whether a certain behavior is
right or wrong for us, but a matter of honoring our
agreement and being honest with Bethel in our agreement to
live by Bethel's Lifestyle Statement.
"These behavioral expectations are intended for our life
together at Bethel, not as norms for all Christians
everywhere," says the statement.
Each of on a personal 1 vel
righ or
Faculty
exhibits
art work
Artistic creations ranging
from realism to pure abstrac-tion
in six media corn-prise
the Bethel College Art
Faculty. Exhibition which
opened Tuesday, September
7 from 7-9 p.m. and continues
through September 24 in the
Fine Arts Gallery.
The exhibition features
works by the following facul-ty
members: Barbara Glenn,
abstract paper collages; Dale
Johnson, landscape paintings;
David Johnson, multi-colored
lithograph prints; Stewart
Luckman, metal sculpture;
George Robinson, paintings
and drawings; Thomas Toper-zer,
paintings; and John Tur-ula,
sculptural ceramics.
the
Clarion
JoAnn Watkins/editor
Anita Boerg/associate editor
Wendy Norberg/sports editor
Ginger Hope/copy editor
Don Copeland/photography editor
Jane Soori/graphic editor
Bryon S. Anderson/graphics
Barry Rinehart/cartoonist
Janet Ewing/columnist
Marty Stanchfield/columnist
Jerry Manus/editorial assistant
Debbie Myhrer/editorial assistant
Pam Sundeen/business manager
John Clark/sports writer
John Lilleberg/sports writer
Rich Whybrew/sports writer
Don Woodward/photographer
Peace & justice Committee:
Peter Hedberg, 847; Phil
Thorson, 1694
Roster: Sherri Rinehart, 1486
Student Minnesota Education
Association: Lisa Beish-line,
334; Judy Moseman STANCH by Marty Stanchfield
Welcome back. To exclude any chance of committing a ma-jor
social faux pax, I'm opening this column with the most fam-iliar
opening week greetings. Ahhh, come here and give me a
hug, it's so good to see you. How was your summer? Where did
you work? Where are you living this semester? What classes
do you have? Do you have the same major as last year? How's
the family? Are you a transfer student? What's your name
again? Look, there's a freshman! What's your name again?
Look, there's a freshman! YOU'RE WHAT?!?!!? ENGAGED"
Now that I've finished with the formalities, let's get down to
the good stuff.'
In another week, classes will have been in full swing for
about t wo weeks and we'll all find ourselves about four weeks
behind. The bombardment of papers and overnight assign-ments
are already beginning to haunt us. Therefore, I have de-cided
to do something a little unusual with the column this
week. So just kick back, relax and enjoy the puzzle. The rules
for a word search puzzle are very simple. The word can be
found horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Now, the rest is
up to you. Find the WORD.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXWORDXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
If you have any trouble finding the word, put 25e and
youis PO number in PO 1607 and I'll be sure to get the
solution to you.
Now rate yourself on how long it took you to finish the
puzzle.
SECONDS RATING
25 or more Freshman
15 or less Sophomore
5 or less Junior
Didn't get this far Senior
events
Wro
het
Lifes
our
y le
us
ng for Our 1
at Bet onsibility,
the is o
resp
Statement,
e
lest yle
tho
1 ve
will have to decide what is
when we leave Bethel. While
ugh we may disagree with
as we have promised.
iw
Students for Cultural Aware-ness:
Satch Shaheed,
1014
Summer Missionary Project:
Ian Cameron, 364
Women's Soccer: Tom Persi-co,
1984
The 1982 varsity football team opened its season by scoring a 17-3 victory over the alumni last weekend.
D. Copeland/photo
page 4 the Clarion september 10, 1982
sports Soccer team prepares to defend titles
V-ball women
beg in season
with optimism
by Rich Whybrew
The outlook for the Bethel
women's volleyball team this
season is "cautiously optimis-tic,"
in the words of coach
Cindy Book. "Everyone
around the state and confer-ence
is getting better and bet-ter
as we improve, so it's hard
to say how we'll do this year,"
she added.
Book said that the members
of the squad have played a lot
of volleyball since last season
and they appear to be in good
shape. "We should be toughest
in our hitting (spiking) game,
and we've been working hard
on defense," said Book.
The team's first meet is a
two-day tournament at Be-midji
Sept. 10-11. Nine teams
will be in the meet including
Macalester and St. Cather-ine's,
who finished first and
second respectively in state
and region competition last
year.
Members of the squad in-clude
seniors Gracia Dahlgren
(co-capt.), Cheryl Madson (co-capt.),
and Betsy Koonce. The
team's contingent of juniors
consists of Pat Jones, Pam
Madson, Shelley Sorensen,
Anne Woodson, Sara Harms
and Connie Masters. Maryan
Presler, Linda Busse and
Laura Schold are sophomore
players, and freshmen Katy
Rott, Julia Albinson, Cheryl
Moore, Beth Harmelink,
Becky Jones, Laurie Hultgren,
Heidi Hunter, Sandi Fleener,
Joni Severson and Carla
Sahlstrom round out the ros-ter.
by Wendy Norberg
The Royal cross country
squads open their season this
weekend. The men begin with
a triangular meet between
Southwest State, Gustavus,
and Bethel, at Southwest. The
women start with a time trial
over the Bethel course with
Hemline, Macalester, North-western,
St. Olaf, and Carle-ton
participating.
Six veterans return on the
men's team, including Rich
Whybrew, Tom Plocker, Greg
Stevens, John Skelly, Jeff Ve-lasco,
and Rob Lundquist.
They will join forces with 9 - 10
experienced freshmen and
transfers. Coach Steve Whit-by
John Lilleberg
The Bethel soccer team has
a tough act to follow this sea-son
as they prepare to defend
their conference and district
championship titles. The Roy-als,
however, maintain a one-game-
at-a time philosophy.
This was summed up by
Coach Mark Leigh: "We try to
play one game at a time; if
by John Clark
After an afternoon of foot-ball
and a night of watching
game films, Bethel football
coach Dud Lutton was able to
reach some positive conclu-sions
about his 1982 Royal
team.
This year's team is much
improved over the previous
year as witnessed by the var-sity's
17-3 triumph over the
Bethel alumni team on Sept. 5.
_taker commented "We're not
as young as last year. As a
team we've put in a lot of sum-mer
miles and we're more ex-perienced
and mature." The
new team has good depth, and
in any race 4 or 5 men have po-tential
to be first man.
The men opened their sea-son
with a short training camp
at Ham Lake Baptist Camp.
Coach Whittaker feels that the
team is off to a good start.
"We're all healthy and have
good attitudes to start the sea-son,"
he stated.
The women's team once
again faces a numbers shor-tage.
,Returning sophomore
Leah Schirm and senior
we're better than the other
team, we have to prove it
every game."
The Royals began practic-ing
in August with five-hour
workouts. During this period,
scrimmages—both intersquad
and against other teams
gave the players valuable prac-tice
in Competitive situations
and _allowed the coaches a
chance to make decisions on
Lutton was quick to add
that his team was by no means
perfect in its first outing
of the season and "a lot of
ragged edges" still need to be
smoothed out.
"We looked much improved
over last year," said a weary
Lutton who had been up much
of the night with his coaches
reviewing the game films. "We
did some things at times that
looked good."
One thing that looked good
Wendy Norberg will be joined
by two transfers, Debbie Her-nandez
and Linda Channer.
This potentially strong squad
would need a fifth member in
order to accumulate a team
score in meets. Coach Bill Lau
expressed disappointment
that more Bethel women are
not interested in competing.
Ali four of the women have
potential to be faster than last
year's second runner, so Lau
has high expectations for the
coming season. The time trial
begins at 11 a.m. on Saturday,
Sept. 11, next to the tennis
courts ; and the team would
appreciate student and faculty
support.
the line-up. Pre-season high-lights
included a good show-ing
in a scrimmage against
the University of Minnesota
and a trip to Seattle to play in
the Far West Classic.
According to Leigh, overall
strength and talent will be
the strong point of the team.
Leigh attributes a large part
of this to his excellent assist-ant
coaches: Andy Larson,
all of the time was the play of
running back Satch Shaheed,
who scored both of the Royal
- touchdowns and gained 84
yards on 15 carries. Shaheed
scored in the second quarter to
put the varsity up 7- 0 and
sailed over the top from the
one-yard line in the fourth
quarter when the Royals took
command of the contest.
Another consistent combin-ation
for Bethel was quarter-back
Steve Tintpn and P n d iCpn
KABY, from page 1
cast haven't been decided yet,
according to Rohler, the focus
will be on the Bethel com-munity,
using the talents and
distinctive flavor Bethel has
to offer.
"All positions for campus
radio are volunteer," said Roh-ler.
He anticipates a staff of
about 40 students will be need-ed
to operate KABY. The posi-tions
include newspeople, disc
jockeys, programming and
business managers, and pub-licity
workers.
Tuesday, Sept. 12, an in-formational
meeting will be
held in LR301 to acquaint
students with the opportuni-ties
available for working on
KABY. •
Jon Fast and Brian Bohne.
The Royals appear ready
to make a strong bid to defend
their title. Regardless of their
success on the scoreboard,
however, they will be win-ners
in the areas of attitude
and Christian commitment.
As Coach Leigh put it, "We
try to incorporate athletics
and Christianity... to grow as
Christian people."
Cooper. Doten hit on 14 of his
30 pass attempts for 187 yards
while Cooper was on the re-ceiving
end of eight Doten aer-ials
for 119 yards. Also mixing
well with Doten was Sha-
- heed's backfield partner
Mike Fregeau, who made a
pair of nifty catches that net-ted
38 yards.
The play of Shaheed, Doten,
Cooper and Fregeau was eas-ily
visible, but it was the play
of the offensive line that
pleased Lutton. Lutton felt
that the inexperienced line,
comprised of freshmen and
sophomores, played well and
is an area where the Royals
will "steadily improve."
On the defensive side of the
field the unit that held the
alumni back was one that
bended but was never broken.
That was partly due to fresh-man
cornerback Steve
Sheedlo, who killed alumni
drives with three pass inter-ceptions,
and captain Jim Mil-ler,
who also intercepted a
pass.
Lutton pointed to the play of
his linebacking corp of Steve
Ries, Dan Nold, Jay O'Brien
and Cam Muir as another
group that played well. The
foursome also played together
last season.
Although the alumni went
down to defeat, they did have
their brief moments of glory as
they consistently moved the
ball only to have a drive end
by a turnover or a loss of mo-mentum.
The alumni even
outgained the varsity, piling
up 327 yards total offense to
302 for the varsity.
Besides Paul Lindberg's 34-
yard field goal, Fr'ank Sanza
hauled in four passes for 61
yards and Dave Kadlec rushes
for 41 yards, including a 22-
yard burst early in the game.
As for the upcoming confer-ence
season, Lutton was un-sure
of what the preseason
game meant for the Royals in
terms of a win-loss record.
"We don't know how good
we'll he," he said. "but we
know we are a better football
team than last year. We don't
know what kind of a record
that will mean."
XC teams are off and running
Young football squad anticipates improvement

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A new security system, installed this summer, guards LRC against theft with a magnetic tape machine.
D.Copeland/photo
KABY scheduled to broadcast
Welcome Week introduces Bethel
The Opportunity Fair was one event in the busy Welcome Week schedule, which began
Thursday, Sept. 2, and concluded Monday night with the annual student banquet. "Walk
as children of light...and find out what pleases the Lord" was the Welcome Week theme. D.
Copeland/photo
Ceri.LEGE
NON-PROFIT ORG.
POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT #899
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Clarion
by Anita Baerg tinctly Bethel talent tentatively
by October 11, according to
The AM 56 spot, on your Philip Rohler, instructor in
radios will begin broadcast- speech/communication.
ing a- unique variety of dis- "We aren't going to copy
vol. 58, no. 1
Though not protected by
armed guards or specially
trained dogs sniffing each
backpack as it moves through
the door, the Bethel College
Learning Resource Center
does have the 3M Tattle-tape
Security System.
Each book in the LRC had a
device installed in it this sum-mer
to eliminate book theft.
Without the proper check-out
procedures, the book will set
off a signal when passing
through the security gate.
Violators will be asked to
return the book to the circu-lation
desk to go through nor-mal
checkout procedures.
The TattLe-tape system was
purchased for Bethel after the
LRC staff gathered statistics
of book losses over the past
four years, according to
Dr. Dean Ebner is the new asso-ciate
dean for academic affairs.
Robert Suderman, LRC direc-tor.
"It was adding to the tui-tion
cost not to have the Tat-tle-
tape system," said Suder-man.
Although the security sys-tem
cost approximately
$1100, it was lower than the
$5200 of direct losses from
the 1981 -82 school year.
According to Suderman,
giving up the honor system
previously used was difficult.
"We want to think Christians
wouldn't do that sort of
thing," he said. "However, our
goal is to provide service more
effectively."
The system is safe for peo-ple
with automatic pacemak-ers,
as there is nothing that
will affect them through the
censors at the gate or the
magnetic tapes.
Dean Ebner, Ph.D., of Spo-kane,
Wash., has been appoint-ed
Associate Dean for Aca-demic
Affairs of Bethel.
Dr. Ebner has been profes-sor
of English at Whitworth
College, where he was a mem-ber
of the faculty since 1964
and faculty president last
year. He has also chaired the
humanities division and the
English department and has
Dr. Ebner will be responsible
for administrative oversight
of the curriculum and related
co-curricular activities, man-age
academic support centers
including the library, super-vise
department chairper-sons,
and prepare and control
academic budgets.
by Jerry Manus
Some of Bethel's vital or-gans
underwent transplants
this summer in an attempt to
centralize the Student Union.
The first floor LR now con-tains
the Clarion office and a
new conference room, in the
area formerly occupied by the
game room. The pool table and
video games have been moved
out to the former lounge and
TV room. The TV and stereo
now compete in the former lis-tening
room.
The lounge was compressed
into a small space at the end of
the hall by the elevator door. It
will be accompanied by a new
- Beef Board, which will be be-hind
glass to prevent deface-ment
and allow more control
other radio stations in the
Twin Cities," said Rohler.
"The goal is to muster all the
resources at Bethel that will
entertain, inspire and inform
the students."
Run solely by student man-agement
in previous years,
KABY is now under the aus-pices
of the speech-communi-cation
department. A student
manager, Linda Nylen, will
coordinate and direct opera-tions
in the studio.
Although the details of
what exactly will be broad-see
page 4
over content.
The changes are part of an
attempt to centralize and coor-dinate
student offices and ser-vices
under the forthcoming
Student Association, which
will replace the Student Sen-ate.
The new organization will
be accompanied by a new stu-dent
constitution, intended to
model the system, at Taylor
University.
The game room sports new
video machines, which are
now owned by Bethel and will
provide the school with a little
extra income.
Director of Residence Life
Greg Hamman says he hopes
the relocation of the TV will
result in less usage by stu-dents.
3900 bethel dr., st. paul, mn 55112 september 10, 1982
been a director of Whitworth's
term abroad in the British
Isles, 1961 and 1978, and in
Italy, 1970.
His Ph.D. degree was
earned at Stanford Univer-sity
in the field of Renais-sance
English Literature. He
is an alumnus of Wheaton
College, Ill., where he gradu-ted
summa cum laude with
a major in English.
As associate dean at Bethel,
Book-crook detection
now protects LRC
Ebner appointed associate dean
Changes centralize
Student Union offices
The Clarion staff is headed by JoAnn Watkins, editor
(right), aid Anita Baerg, associate editor. The office is in
the StudeUt Union. D. Copeland/photo
A
Leslie Schirm and Tom Persico are this year's Campus Coordinators.
Their office is located by the POs. D. Woodward/photo
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Friday, September 10
CC—Steve Comp Concert, gym, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, September 11
CC—Film: Brother Sun, Sister Moon; gym, 7 and 9 p.m.
MXC—SW Store and Gustavus, at SW Stare
WXC— Bethel Time Trials
F13-Northeastern, IL Here, 1:30 p.m.
GOLF—Bemidji Store Tournament
Monday, September 13
Chapel — Pastor Spiclielmier
Last day ro add a course
Tuesday, September 14
Chapel—Wendell Anderson
Wednesday, September 15
Chapel—AI Glenn
MSOC-St. Olaf, Here, 4 p.m.
Thursday, September 16
Chapel-Fran Decker
Friday, September 17
Chapel—Social Ministries
CC—Joel Hodgson, gym, 8 p.m.
CC—Rollerskoting, Saints, 12-2 a.m.
BSA—Student Leadership Seminar
Saturday—September 18
MSOC-Sr. Johns, Here, 1:30 p.m.
MXC—U of M-Duluth Invitational
WXC— Luther Invitational
FI3—Gustavus, Away, 1:30 p.m.
BSA—Student Leadership Seminar
Resident Activity Night
An events calendar will be published in each issue of the Clarion.
Any organization or deportment wishing to have an event in-cluded
in the calendar should submit the event, dare, place and
time in writing to the Clarion office or P.O. 2381 by the Friday pre-ceding
publication.
The Clarion is providing
this list of organizations at
'Bethel to aid students in find-ing
the information they may
be looking for. The list in-cludes
official organizations
and those active at Bethel but
not officially sponsored by
' the college.
Following the name of the
organization are the name and
PO of a person who may be
contacted for information. In
some cases the name of the
advisor is also given.
Bethel Business Association:
Pam Sundeen, 1641; Ste-ven
Simpson
Campus Crusade: Bonnie An-
As another year begins, the
Clarion goes once again to
press. There are some changes
in the appearance of the Clar-ion
this year which I am ex-cited
about. We will feature
two columnists and a faculty
column in every other issue.
As a staff we will be working
to provide accurate accounts
of the news and happenings
at Bethel College. With sports
coverage, personal interviews,
entertaining features, and
photo essays we hope to cap-ture
the many aspects of col-lege
life.
The policy of the Clarion
will be to present the news in
the most factual way possible.
Any item of value to the Bethel
community as news will he
WANTED:
PHOTOGRAPHER
For school events & slide
shows
Stop by the
Campus Coordinator
office
for an application.
drews, 290; Cliff Short,
1290
College Democrats: Steve
Goodwin, 736; Dave Pik-al,
1437
College Republicans: Art Lew-is
Cross-country Ski Club: Jeff
Johnson, 1293; Karen Ul-rich,
1719; Brian Bohne
Fellowship of Christian Ath-letes:
Leslie Schirm,
2084; Trent Treimer,
1914; Neil Dutton
Forensics: Butch Maltby
Gospel Teams: Amy Koelz,
1029
International Student Asso-ciation:
Paul Erickson,
considered for publication by
the editor. Any person wish-ing
to respond to the Clarion
or to an issue may contribute
his/her statement in writing
to the Clarion by Friday for
publication in the following
issue. All such items must be
signed in order to be accepted.
Editorials are the opinion of
the particular staff member
writing the editorial.
Material submitted for pub-lication
as news or feature
(non-opinion pieces) are sub-ject
to copy editing by the
editors and the final decision
concerning publication will
be up to the editor. Any mem-ber
of the college is welcome
to write for the Clarion with
this understanding.
Our new office is located in
the Student Union, LR 113C.
We can be reached at the
office, extension 6214, or
through PO 2381. All sugge-lions
and comments are wel-come.
Letters to the editor for
publication should be received
by the Friday preceding publi-cation.
JoAnn Watkins,
Clarion expands content;
editor states policy
683, Sandy Stubbe, 1639; Charlie Retts
Intervarity Christian Fellowship: Don Hauser, 838
Intramurals: Craig Haugen, 832; Tempest Nixon,
495; George Palke
KABY: Nylen, 1165
Passage-3: LeAnn Kicker, 1911
Steve Goodwin and Steve Lemon are president and vice-presiden(
of the Bethel Association, located across from
the POs.
The Clarion extends concern and
best wishes to two members of
the Bethel community who are
recovering from recent accidents.
Alvera Mickelsen, assistant
profeissor in English, was injured in
an aOto accident; Karl Kassulke,
assistant football coach, suffered
severe burns and subsequent
infection.
the Clarion september 10,1'982 september 10, 1982 the Clarion page 3
CC
calendar
Steve Camp will perform
in concert Friday, Sept. 10, at
7:30 p.m. The concert, spon-sored
by the Campus Coor-dinators,
will also feature
"Certain Shapes" as Camp's
back-up band. Members of
the band include former and
present Bethel students Jeff
Moen, Loren Kjersten, and
Dave Arasmith.
Tickets are $5 at the door.
Inesis Coffeehouse will fol-low
the concert in the coffee-shop.
Inesis is translated from
Greek as praise.
"Brother Sun, Sister Moon"
will be shown Saturday, Sept.
11, at 7 and 9 p.m. in the gym.
The film is about the life of
St. Francis of Assissi. Ad-mission
is free.
, On Friday, Sept. 17, former
Bethel student Joel Hodgson
will present a one-hour show
of comedy and magic. Admis-sion
is $2 for the performance,
which begins at 8 p.m.
Rollerskating is scheduled
Sept. 17, 12-2 a.m. at SaintS
Rollerskating Rink.
Student organizations offer involvement opportunities
Social Ministries Coordinators Lori Olson and Beth Held work in the
Campus Ministries office, LR326. D. Velie/photo
INTERESTED IN
MUSIC??
The Clarion is
considering the addition
of a contemporary
Christian music review
column. We need
someone who knows
music and can write. If
interested, stop by the
Clarion office, LR 113C,
by Wednesday, Sept. 15.
page 2
editorial
Living the Lifestyle:
a matter of promise
'Fake any group of 2000 people, and it can be assumed
that they come from different backgrounds with different
expectations and different goals. A wide variety of lifestyles
can also be assumed.
As part of the Bethel community, however, we now live
under the guidelines of the Bethel Lifestyle Statement. In the
process of admission to Bethel we sign an agreement of
willingness to live by the statement. Based on broad
Biblical principles, the statement sets forth behavioral
expectations for all members of Bethel.
Many of us find the Lifestyle Statement restrictive. There
is disagreement with the limitations placed on our behavior.
The arguments for and against go on and on.
But the arguments are irrelevant. In voluntarily coming to
Bethel we agreed to become part of the Bethel community.
Having come to Bethel we have agreed to Bethel's lifestyle.
It is no longer a matter of whether a certain behavior is
right or wrong for us, but a matter of honoring our
agreement and being honest with Bethel in our agreement to
live by Bethel's Lifestyle Statement.
"These behavioral expectations are intended for our life
together at Bethel, not as norms for all Christians
everywhere," says the statement.
Each of on a personal 1 vel
righ or
Faculty
exhibits
art work
Artistic creations ranging
from realism to pure abstrac-tion
in six media corn-prise
the Bethel College Art
Faculty. Exhibition which
opened Tuesday, September
7 from 7-9 p.m. and continues
through September 24 in the
Fine Arts Gallery.
The exhibition features
works by the following facul-ty
members: Barbara Glenn,
abstract paper collages; Dale
Johnson, landscape paintings;
David Johnson, multi-colored
lithograph prints; Stewart
Luckman, metal sculpture;
George Robinson, paintings
and drawings; Thomas Toper-zer,
paintings; and John Tur-ula,
sculptural ceramics.
the
Clarion
JoAnn Watkins/editor
Anita Boerg/associate editor
Wendy Norberg/sports editor
Ginger Hope/copy editor
Don Copeland/photography editor
Jane Soori/graphic editor
Bryon S. Anderson/graphics
Barry Rinehart/cartoonist
Janet Ewing/columnist
Marty Stanchfield/columnist
Jerry Manus/editorial assistant
Debbie Myhrer/editorial assistant
Pam Sundeen/business manager
John Clark/sports writer
John Lilleberg/sports writer
Rich Whybrew/sports writer
Don Woodward/photographer
Peace & justice Committee:
Peter Hedberg, 847; Phil
Thorson, 1694
Roster: Sherri Rinehart, 1486
Student Minnesota Education
Association: Lisa Beish-line,
334; Judy Moseman STANCH by Marty Stanchfield
Welcome back. To exclude any chance of committing a ma-jor
social faux pax, I'm opening this column with the most fam-iliar
opening week greetings. Ahhh, come here and give me a
hug, it's so good to see you. How was your summer? Where did
you work? Where are you living this semester? What classes
do you have? Do you have the same major as last year? How's
the family? Are you a transfer student? What's your name
again? Look, there's a freshman! What's your name again?
Look, there's a freshman! YOU'RE WHAT?!?!!? ENGAGED"
Now that I've finished with the formalities, let's get down to
the good stuff.'
In another week, classes will have been in full swing for
about t wo weeks and we'll all find ourselves about four weeks
behind. The bombardment of papers and overnight assign-ments
are already beginning to haunt us. Therefore, I have de-cided
to do something a little unusual with the column this
week. So just kick back, relax and enjoy the puzzle. The rules
for a word search puzzle are very simple. The word can be
found horizontally, vertically or diagonally. Now, the rest is
up to you. Find the WORD.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXWORDXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
If you have any trouble finding the word, put 25e and
youis PO number in PO 1607 and I'll be sure to get the
solution to you.
Now rate yourself on how long it took you to finish the
puzzle.
SECONDS RATING
25 or more Freshman
15 or less Sophomore
5 or less Junior
Didn't get this far Senior
events
Wro
het
Lifes
our
y le
us
ng for Our 1
at Bet onsibility,
the is o
resp
Statement,
e
lest yle
tho
1 ve
will have to decide what is
when we leave Bethel. While
ugh we may disagree with
as we have promised.
iw
Students for Cultural Aware-ness:
Satch Shaheed,
1014
Summer Missionary Project:
Ian Cameron, 364
Women's Soccer: Tom Persi-co,
1984
The 1982 varsity football team opened its season by scoring a 17-3 victory over the alumni last weekend.
D. Copeland/photo
page 4 the Clarion september 10, 1982
sports Soccer team prepares to defend titles
V-ball women
beg in season
with optimism
by Rich Whybrew
The outlook for the Bethel
women's volleyball team this
season is "cautiously optimis-tic,"
in the words of coach
Cindy Book. "Everyone
around the state and confer-ence
is getting better and bet-ter
as we improve, so it's hard
to say how we'll do this year,"
she added.
Book said that the members
of the squad have played a lot
of volleyball since last season
and they appear to be in good
shape. "We should be toughest
in our hitting (spiking) game,
and we've been working hard
on defense," said Book.
The team's first meet is a
two-day tournament at Be-midji
Sept. 10-11. Nine teams
will be in the meet including
Macalester and St. Cather-ine's,
who finished first and
second respectively in state
and region competition last
year.
Members of the squad in-clude
seniors Gracia Dahlgren
(co-capt.), Cheryl Madson (co-capt.),
and Betsy Koonce. The
team's contingent of juniors
consists of Pat Jones, Pam
Madson, Shelley Sorensen,
Anne Woodson, Sara Harms
and Connie Masters. Maryan
Presler, Linda Busse and
Laura Schold are sophomore
players, and freshmen Katy
Rott, Julia Albinson, Cheryl
Moore, Beth Harmelink,
Becky Jones, Laurie Hultgren,
Heidi Hunter, Sandi Fleener,
Joni Severson and Carla
Sahlstrom round out the ros-ter.
by Wendy Norberg
The Royal cross country
squads open their season this
weekend. The men begin with
a triangular meet between
Southwest State, Gustavus,
and Bethel, at Southwest. The
women start with a time trial
over the Bethel course with
Hemline, Macalester, North-western,
St. Olaf, and Carle-ton
participating.
Six veterans return on the
men's team, including Rich
Whybrew, Tom Plocker, Greg
Stevens, John Skelly, Jeff Ve-lasco,
and Rob Lundquist.
They will join forces with 9 - 10
experienced freshmen and
transfers. Coach Steve Whit-by
John Lilleberg
The Bethel soccer team has
a tough act to follow this sea-son
as they prepare to defend
their conference and district
championship titles. The Roy-als,
however, maintain a one-game-
at-a time philosophy.
This was summed up by
Coach Mark Leigh: "We try to
play one game at a time; if
by John Clark
After an afternoon of foot-ball
and a night of watching
game films, Bethel football
coach Dud Lutton was able to
reach some positive conclu-sions
about his 1982 Royal
team.
This year's team is much
improved over the previous
year as witnessed by the var-sity's
17-3 triumph over the
Bethel alumni team on Sept. 5.
_taker commented "We're not
as young as last year. As a
team we've put in a lot of sum-mer
miles and we're more ex-perienced
and mature." The
new team has good depth, and
in any race 4 or 5 men have po-tential
to be first man.
The men opened their sea-son
with a short training camp
at Ham Lake Baptist Camp.
Coach Whittaker feels that the
team is off to a good start.
"We're all healthy and have
good attitudes to start the sea-son,"
he stated.
The women's team once
again faces a numbers shor-tage.
,Returning sophomore
Leah Schirm and senior
we're better than the other
team, we have to prove it
every game."
The Royals began practic-ing
in August with five-hour
workouts. During this period,
scrimmages—both intersquad
and against other teams
gave the players valuable prac-tice
in Competitive situations
and _allowed the coaches a
chance to make decisions on
Lutton was quick to add
that his team was by no means
perfect in its first outing
of the season and "a lot of
ragged edges" still need to be
smoothed out.
"We looked much improved
over last year," said a weary
Lutton who had been up much
of the night with his coaches
reviewing the game films. "We
did some things at times that
looked good."
One thing that looked good
Wendy Norberg will be joined
by two transfers, Debbie Her-nandez
and Linda Channer.
This potentially strong squad
would need a fifth member in
order to accumulate a team
score in meets. Coach Bill Lau
expressed disappointment
that more Bethel women are
not interested in competing.
Ali four of the women have
potential to be faster than last
year's second runner, so Lau
has high expectations for the
coming season. The time trial
begins at 11 a.m. on Saturday,
Sept. 11, next to the tennis
courts ; and the team would
appreciate student and faculty
support.
the line-up. Pre-season high-lights
included a good show-ing
in a scrimmage against
the University of Minnesota
and a trip to Seattle to play in
the Far West Classic.
According to Leigh, overall
strength and talent will be
the strong point of the team.
Leigh attributes a large part
of this to his excellent assist-ant
coaches: Andy Larson,
all of the time was the play of
running back Satch Shaheed,
who scored both of the Royal
- touchdowns and gained 84
yards on 15 carries. Shaheed
scored in the second quarter to
put the varsity up 7- 0 and
sailed over the top from the
one-yard line in the fourth
quarter when the Royals took
command of the contest.
Another consistent combin-ation
for Bethel was quarter-back
Steve Tintpn and P n d iCpn
KABY, from page 1
cast haven't been decided yet,
according to Rohler, the focus
will be on the Bethel com-munity,
using the talents and
distinctive flavor Bethel has
to offer.
"All positions for campus
radio are volunteer," said Roh-ler.
He anticipates a staff of
about 40 students will be need-ed
to operate KABY. The posi-tions
include newspeople, disc
jockeys, programming and
business managers, and pub-licity
workers.
Tuesday, Sept. 12, an in-formational
meeting will be
held in LR301 to acquaint
students with the opportuni-ties
available for working on
KABY. •
Jon Fast and Brian Bohne.
The Royals appear ready
to make a strong bid to defend
their title. Regardless of their
success on the scoreboard,
however, they will be win-ners
in the areas of attitude
and Christian commitment.
As Coach Leigh put it, "We
try to incorporate athletics
and Christianity... to grow as
Christian people."
Cooper. Doten hit on 14 of his
30 pass attempts for 187 yards
while Cooper was on the re-ceiving
end of eight Doten aer-ials
for 119 yards. Also mixing
well with Doten was Sha-
- heed's backfield partner
Mike Fregeau, who made a
pair of nifty catches that net-ted
38 yards.
The play of Shaheed, Doten,
Cooper and Fregeau was eas-ily
visible, but it was the play
of the offensive line that
pleased Lutton. Lutton felt
that the inexperienced line,
comprised of freshmen and
sophomores, played well and
is an area where the Royals
will "steadily improve."
On the defensive side of the
field the unit that held the
alumni back was one that
bended but was never broken.
That was partly due to fresh-man
cornerback Steve
Sheedlo, who killed alumni
drives with three pass inter-ceptions,
and captain Jim Mil-ler,
who also intercepted a
pass.
Lutton pointed to the play of
his linebacking corp of Steve
Ries, Dan Nold, Jay O'Brien
and Cam Muir as another
group that played well. The
foursome also played together
last season.
Although the alumni went
down to defeat, they did have
their brief moments of glory as
they consistently moved the
ball only to have a drive end
by a turnover or a loss of mo-mentum.
The alumni even
outgained the varsity, piling
up 327 yards total offense to
302 for the varsity.
Besides Paul Lindberg's 34-
yard field goal, Fr'ank Sanza
hauled in four passes for 61
yards and Dave Kadlec rushes
for 41 yards, including a 22-
yard burst early in the game.
As for the upcoming confer-ence
season, Lutton was un-sure
of what the preseason
game meant for the Royals in
terms of a win-loss record.
"We don't know how good
we'll he," he said. "but we
know we are a better football
team than last year. We don't
know what kind of a record
that will mean."
XC teams are off and running
Young football squad anticipates improvement